Yugoslavia–Italy border

E14482

The Yugoslavia–Italy border was a Cold War-era frontier in the northern Adriatic region that formed part of the geopolitical divide between the communist Eastern Bloc and Western Europe.


Statements (47)
Predicate Object
instanceOf former border
international border
adjacentTo Adriatic Sea
affectedRegion Istria
Julian March
borderRegime controlled crossings
militarized frontier
borderType land border
maritime border
countryOnOneSide Italy
Yugoslavia
demarcated boundary between NATO member state and non-aligned socialist state
dissolvedWith dissolution of Yugoslavia
endPoint northern Adriatic coast near Trieste
ethnicGroupsAffected Croats
Italians
Slovenes
existedDuring Cold War
hadBorderTown Gorizia
Koper
Nova Gorica
Trieste
historicalContext post–World War II settlement in Europe
languageBorderInvolved Croatian language
Italian language
Slovene language
locatedIn northern Adriatic region
locatedOn European continent
partOf Cold War
Iron Curtain
geopolitical divide between Eastern Bloc and Western Europe
politicalBlocOnOneSide Western Europe
politicalBlocOnOtherSide socialist Eastern Europe
relatedEvent Free Territory of Trieste
relatedTreaty London Memorandum of Understanding (1954)
Treaty of Osimo (1975)
Treaty of Peace with Italy (1947)
replacedBy Croatia–Italy maritime border
Slovenia–Italy border
separated Italian Republic
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
startPoint Alpine region near Tarvisio
status defunct
successorBorderState Croatia
Slovenia
timePeriod late 20th century
mid-20th century

Referenced by (4)
Subject (surface form when different) Predicate
London Memorandum of Understanding (1954) ("Italy–Yugoslavia relations")
category
Iron Curtain
included
Treaty of Osimo ("Italian–Yugoslav border in the northern Adriatic")
resolved
Slovenia–Italy border
wasBorderOf

Please wait…